"James Madison" Essays and Research Papers

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    today…the Magna Carta‚ the Mayflower Compact‚ the Declaration of Independence…to name a few. One of the most important of those documents was The Federalist Papers. It is a series of 85 articles/essays that were written by Alexander Hamilton‚ James Madison and John Jay‚ between 1787 and 1788. This paper will focus on the purpose of the Federalist Papers‚ who the intended audience was‚ and why another document – the Articles of Confederation – written after the American Revolution‚ failed in the

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    refinement of America’s economy. Thomas Jefferson was his eternal rival in terms of views. Along with James Madison‚ Jefferson was the polar opposite to Hamilton. The two past presidents seemed to be rigid with their views concerning political strategies the United States was taking in its early decades. These men before their presidencies were rock solid anti-federalist. However‚ Jefferson and Madison

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    sparked great controversy throughout the United States during 1798 and 1799. The resolutions were manifestos that protested against the Federalist Alien and Sedition Acts. The authors of the resolutions remained anonymous‚ but were written by James Madison and Thomas Jefferson‚ who were upset with how the Federalists were ruling the nation. These two republicans knew something needed to be done for the central government to be limited and the states to gain more power. Madison’s Virginia Resolution

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    Although the Democratic-Republicans were known for their strict construcitonalist values‚ their leaders‚ Thomas Jefferson and James Madison‚ often ignored their beliefs to extend the federal government and create national and politcal harmony. This compromising between the parties has dampened the Democratic-Republicans’ harsh constructionalist reputation. Some of the major issues that created Jefferson and Madison’s "flip flopper" reputation revolve around the Louisiana Purchase‚ the Bank of the

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    He wrote these papers in attempt to get ratification of the Constitution by persuading the people of New York to ratify the Constitution. Hamilton wrote the Federalist Papers in collaboration with Johnjay and James Madison. John Jay became ill after writing five of the essays‚ James Madison wrote twenty-nine‚ and Alexander Hamilton wrote the other fifty-one essays. The essays were first published in book form in

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    (republicanism)‚ or whether it produced a greater compromise to it‚ one must define the nature of a republican government. Both the Federalist and Anti-Federalist set forth their distinctive views on the quality of representational government‚ but it was James Madison and Alexander Hamilton vision I feel was the most correct. By accepting their view‚ it is clear that they propose the best arguments for why the Constitution establishes a greater democratic state then the Articles of Confederation. In their opposing

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    that Jeffersonian Republicans were very strict constructionists was very well founded‚ but not accurate 100% of the time. The presidency of Thomas Jefferson mainly supported the theory that the Jeffersonian Republicans were strict constructionists. James Madison’s presidency supported that theory as well. Both presidents‚ however‚ made exceptions to their general policies when an issue was just too big to fit inside the tiny box of their shared school of thought. Jefferson proved himself a constructionist

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    Thomas Jefferson Under the executive branch of the new constitution‚ Thomas Jefferson was the Secretary of State. When Alexander Hamilton wanted to create a new national bank‚ Jefferson adamantly spoke against it. He felt it would violate states rights by causing a huge competitor for the state banks‚ then causing a federal monopoly. Jefferson’s argument was that since the Constitution did not say Congress could create a bank they should not be given that power. This is the philosophy of strict construction

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    for Columbia. Madison‚ however; only appointed 30 representatives to be delivered‚ and denied the commissioner to the other twelve. This disappointed the federalists enough to joint together through the courts to abolish Jefferson‚ which made four of the commissioners of

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    Jefferson both had distinguished point of views during George Washington’s presidency. As a result‚ a the two party system emerged‚ consisting of the Federalists‚ Hamilton‚ and the Democratic-Republicans‚ Jefferson and James Madison. However‚ to some extent‚ president Jefferson and Madison expressed Hamilton’s view of government and the constitution during their reign as president. During Washington’s presidency‚ the two political parties rose with firm political principles. Based on the tenth amendment

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